The correct answer is Anandibai alias Baya Karve. Explanation & Key Takeaways: Anandibai alias Baya Karve - • Anandibai Dhondo Karve, alias Baya Karve, was a Brahmin woman born in 1866 in a coastal village south of Bombay to a farmer and shopkeeper. • One of only seven out of 11 children born to her parents to survive, she was called Godubai by her father. • Karve was married at the age of eight but was widowed within a few months. • At the time, Brahmin widows were not allowed to remarry, despite there being no such restriction for widowers, who could marry more than once. • After a few years of living a homebound life, Anandibai’s brother took her to Bombay with him to manage his household. • He also enrolled her in social reformer Pandita Ramabai’s new residential school, Sharada Sadan, where she became the first widowed pupil. Hence the correct answer is option 2. • It was after her remarriage that she changed her name to Anandibai. • After completing four years there, her father arranged for her to be remarried to his friend Dhondho Keshav Karve, a mathematics professor at Pune's Fergusson College, and a widower himself.